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Claude – one of the top three AI models used for automated writing – is now being marketed as a person.

Claude’s maker – Anthropic – just announced that users who persist in extreme, repeated conversational abuse of Claude will find those chats ended abruptly.

Effective November 12, the new policy reflects Anthropic’s growing migration towards viewing AI as having a sense of self – which has included discussions with religious scholars.

In other news and analysis on AI writing:

*Getting Claude to Write in Your Voice: AI Marketing, Actually recommends adding three simple files to Claude to ensure it writes exactly the way you prefer – ‘about me,’ ‘about my company’ and ‘about my writing style.’

Simply stash all three files in a folder you create for Claude – then direct the AI to consult those files every time it writes something for you.

Click to this excellent step-by-step for the full primer.

*Now You Can Access Word Within MS Copilot: Microsoft just embedded access to Word inside its AI agent Copilot so you can do your writing there without ever leaving the AI agent interface.

Essentially: You can now open, edit and share MS Word documents from within the Copilot app as you work.

Bonus: Writers who use PowerPoint and/or Excel will find those apps have the same, easy accessibility now, too.

*406 Scientists: Pull All AI From the Internet, Now: In a head-turning move, 406 scientists have signed an open letter demanding that all AI models – including ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude – be removed from the Internet immediately.

Included among the signatories are some of the most prominent researchers in AI, including Geoffrey Hinton – known as the Godfather of AI — Yoshua Bengio and Stuart Russell.

Observes writer Matthias Bastian: “They demand that companies fully disconnect their AI models from the internet through air-gapping.”

*New AI Automates Interviewing and Reporting: Underheard has a new app that auto-interviews customers for qualitative feedback — then packages the results as a quick conversation or in-depth research study.

Dubbed AI Interviewer, the tool is used by simply describing what you’re looking for from an interview.

AI Interviewer does the rest, designing the actual interview, interacting with interview subjects and then putting together the written analysis.

You know, kinda like what journalists do.

*Muse Wonder: Ready to Take On ChatGPT et al?: Writer Will Knight concludes that Muse Wonder – some of the latest AI from Facebook parent Meta – has re-established Meta as a serious competitor in bleeding edge AI.

Case in point: Muse Wonder is nearly as good as Anthropic’s most advanced AI and actually bests the best and brightest AI from OpenAI – GPT -6 Astra, according to Knight.

Observes Knight: “Muse Wonder also includes two novel features designed to help make agents more effective and less inclined to misbehave. The new features — called Active Memory and Active Focus — are designed to keep the model locked into a stated goal and prevent it from becoming confused.”

*Add Phoenix Cops to the Growing List of Law Enforcement Using AI: Like many police departments these days, Phoenix cops are leaning on AI to draft the incident reports they used to write by hand.

Writer Kevin Stone reports Phoenix cops are using Axon Draft One, which puts together incident reports based on audio that’s captured by on-body cameras worn by the police.

Observes Stone: “Officers are required to review and correct the AI-generated reports before submitting them.”

*New App Double-Checks AI-Generated Legal Writing: CiteProof has a new tool that double-checks legal briefs generated by AI.

Observes writer Brandon Vigliarolo: The app “promises to crawl over briefs and filings for fabricated case citations and misquoted court opinions before they result in sanctions, fines — or just plain embarrassing dressing-downs from a judge.”

*Look for a New Insurance Bill Just to Cover Your AI Use: Disturbed by reports of AI agents going rogue, increasing numbers of insurers are either refusing to insure AI-related incidents – or offering AI-gone-wild protection as separate insurance handled by specialists.

Observes writer Flavia Moura: “Your (general) business insurance never priced AI.

“Now it’s writing it out.”

*AI Big Picture: Nvidia: Top AI Chipmaker Now ‘Too Big To Fail?:” Wall Street darling Nvidia – the number one maker of AI chips currently powering most of AI across the planet – is now too valuable to go under.

Observes Liz Hoffman, senior business editor, Semafor: “Nvidia has become AI’s bank and security blanket, a one-stop shop for financial and emotional reinforcement.

“Setting aside the numbers, a company is too big to fail when the answer to ‘would the government step in to save it?’ is yes.”

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–Joe Dysart is editor of RobotWritersAI.com and a tech journalist with 20+ years experience. His work has appeared in 150+ publications, including The New York Times and the Financial Times of London.

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